Tamil Culture Iamge updated

app/contact/page.tsx

@@ -94,12 +94,15 @@ export default function Contact() {
 		}
 	};
 
-	useEffect(() => {
-		if (alert.show) {
-			const timer = setTimeout(() => setAlert({ ...alert, show: false }), 5000);
-			return () => clearTimeout(timer);
-		}
-	}, [alert.show]);
+useEffect(() => {
+	if (alert.show) {
+		const timer = setTimeout(() => {
+			setAlert(prev => ({ ...prev, show: false }));
+		}, 5000);
+		return () => clearTimeout(timer);
+	}
+}, [alert.show]);
+
 
 	return (
 		<Layout headerStyle={1} footerStyle={1}>

app/tamil-culture-post/page.tsx

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ const Page = () => {
 
 		
 				<div>
-					<div className="inner-page-header" style={{ backgroundImage: 'url(../../assets/img/bg/header-bg13.png)' }}>
+					<div className="inner-page-header" style={{ backgroundImage: `url(${post.bannerImage})` }}>
 						<div className="container">
 							<div className="row">
 								<div className="col-lg-6 m-auto">

utility/constant.utils.js

@@ -4259,10 +4259,10 @@ export const tamilCulturePost = [
   {
     id: 1,
     slug: "jallikattu",
-    image: "/assets/img/all-images/blog/blog-img8.png",
+    image: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/innerSection/jallikattu.webp",
+    bannerImage: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/banner/jallikattu.webp",
     title: "Jallikattu",
     description: `
-    <div class="space32"></div>
     	<h3>Jallikattu</h3>
       <div class="space16"></div>
       <p>Jallikattu (Tamil: சல்லிகட்டு, challikaṭṭtu) also known as Eruthazhuvuthal (Tamil: ஏறுதழுவல், ērutazhuval) or Manju virattu (Tamil: மஞ்சு விரட்டு), is an event held in Tamil Nadu as a part of Pongal celebrations on Mattu Pongal day. Bulls are bred specifically by people of the village for the event and attended mainly by many villages’ temple bulls (koil kaalai). A temple bull is like the head of all cattle in a village; special rituals will be performed for this temple bull during important days. During the event, prizes are announced to encourage the youth to participate. After the event, tamed weak bulls are used for domestic activities and agriculture, meanwhile the untamable strong bulls are used for breeding the cows. It is said to be ingenious where both sport and preservation of Ecosystem works well together.</p>
@@ -4290,10 +4290,10 @@ export const tamilCulturePost = [
   {
     id: 2,
     slug: "instrumental-music",
-    image: "/assets/img/all-images/blog/blog-img8.png",
+    image: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/innerSection/instrument.webp",
+    bannerImage: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/banner/instrument.webp",
     title: "Instrumental Music",
     description: `
-    <div class="space32"></div>
     	<h3>Instrumental Music</h3>
       <div class="space16"></div>
       <p>In South Indian or Carnatic music, the vina, a long- necked and fretted plucked lute with seven strings is most commonly heard. The vina takes the place of the bansuri, and the nagaswaram, an oboe-like, double-reed instrument with finger holes, takes the place of the shehnai. The principal secondary instrument has been the violin, though now the violin has been raised to new heights at the hands of some practitioners. Several percussion instruments are used to provide rhythmic accompaniment, most notably the mridangam, a double-conical, two-headed drum.</p>
@@ -4319,10 +4319,10 @@ export const tamilCulturePost = [
   {
     id: 3,
     slug: "bharathnatyam-dance",
-    image: "/assets/img/all-images/blog/blog-img8.png",
+    image: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/innerSection/bharatham.webp",
+     bannerImage: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/banner/bharatham.webp",
     title: "Bharatha Natyam Dance",
     description: `
-    <div class="space32"></div>
     	<h3>Bharatha Natyam Dance</h3>
       <div class="space16"></div>
       <p>An ancient traditional art form with its origins steeped in divinity, Bharatha Natyam reflects the culture of India at its best.</p>
@@ -4353,10 +4353,10 @@ export const tamilCulturePost = [
   {
     id: 4,
     slug: "vocal",
-    image: "/assets/img/all-images/blog/blog-img8.png",
+    image: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/innerSection/vocal.webp",
+    bannerImage: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/banner/vocal.webp",
     title: "Vocal",
     description: `
-    <div class="space32"></div>
     	<h3>Vocal</h3>
       <div class="space16"></div>
       <p>Carnatic music is considered one of the oldest systems of music in the world. Carnatic music is a very complex system of music that requires much thought, both artistically and technically. The basis of Carnatic music is the system of ragas (melodic scales) and talas (rhythmic cycles). There are seven rhythmic cycles and 72 fundamental ragas. All other ragas are considered to have originated from these. An elaborate pattern exists for identifying these scales, known as the 72 Melakarta Raagas. Tyagaraja, Muthuswami Dikshitar and Shyama Shastri, the three saint composers of the 19th century, have composed thousands of krithis that remain fresh among musicians and rasikas. The most important specialty of Karnatic music is its highly devotional element. The concept of the compositions are set entirely against a devotional outline. The notes of Carnatic music is “sa-ri-gaa-ma-pa-da-ni”. These are abbreviations of the real names of swaras which are Shadjam, Rishabham, Gandharam, Madhyamam, Panchamam, Dhaivatam and Nishaadam.</p>
@@ -4380,10 +4380,10 @@ export const tamilCulturePost = [
   {
     id: 5,
     slug: "silambattam",
-    image: "/assets/img/all-images/blog/blog-img8.png",
+    image: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/innerSection/silambam.webp",
+        bannerImage: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/banner/silambam.webp",
     title: "Silambattam",
     description: `
-    <div class="space32"></div>
     	<h3>Silambattam</h3>
       <div class="space16"></div>
       <p>Silambam or Silambattam (Tamil: சிலம்பம் அல்லது சிலம்பாட்டம்) is a weapon-based Indian martial art from Tamil Nadu, but also traditionally practised by the Tamil community of Sri Lanka and Malaysia. It is closely related to Keralan kalaripayat and Sri Lankan angampora. It derives from the Tamil word silam meaning “hill” and the word perambu from which the English “bamboo” originates. Silambam referred to the sound derive from swinging of the perambu a particular type of bamboo from the Kurinji hills in southern Indian sub continent. Thus silambam was named after its primary weapon, the perambu(stick). The related term silambattam often refers specifically to stick-fighting.</p>
@@ -4411,10 +4411,10 @@ export const tamilCulturePost = [
   {
     id: 6,
     slug: "entertainment",
-    image: "/assets/img/all-images/blog/blog-img8.png",
+    image: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/innerSection/entertainment.webp",
+          bannerImage: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/banner/entertainment.webp",
     title: "Entertainment",
     description: `
-    <div class="space32"></div>
     	<h3>Entertainment</h3>
       <div class="space16"></div>
       <p>We are committed to preserving and celebrating the richness of the Tamil language and culture through engaging entertainment and meaningful activities.
@@ -4448,10 +4448,10 @@ Join us, enjoy the fun, and help us spread the beauty of Tamil culture far and w
   {
     id: 7,
     slug: "indoor-game",
-    image: "/assets/img/all-images/blog/blog-img8.png",
+    image: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/innerSection/indoor.webp",
+    bannerImage: "/assets/img/home/tamil-culture/banner/indoor.webp",
     title: "Indoor Games",
     description: `
-    <div class="space32"></div>
     	<h3>Indoor Games</h3>
       <div class="space16"></div>
       <p>Indoor games are a fun way to bring people together and create moments of joy and laughter.